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2017-11-14 13:00 2017-11-14 14:00 America/Toronto Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results Join us for "Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results" webcast http://www.softconference.com/WebcastSystem/webcast.aspx?WebcastID=67&sessionID=408083 Session Description: Electrical stimulation of specific brain regions holds immense promise for improving memory and treating chronic pain, depression, and movement disorders such as dyskinesia, a hallmark of Parkinson’s disease. Scientists will present encouraging results from brain stimulation studies in humans and nonhuman primates as well as improved methods for transcranial focused ultrasound and deep brain stimulation, and a new technique for monitoring and adjusting how much stimulation is applied to the brain. Live Stream Webcast Moderator: Helen Mayberg, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta Presenters: John A. Walker, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Jan Kubanek, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. Seung-Schik Yoo, Harvard University, Boston Noah Young, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. Nicole C. Swann, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco multiviewMediaSupport@multiview.com

Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results

November 14, 2017
1:00PM - 2:00PM EST

Moderator:
Helen Mayberg, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta

Presenters:
John A. Walker, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill.
Jan Kubanek, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Seung-Schik Yoo, Harvard University, Boston
Noah Young, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Nicole C. Swann, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco

Session Description
Electrical stimulation of specific brain regions holds immense promise for improving memory and treating chronic pain, depression, and movement disorders such as dyskinesia, a hallmark of Parkinson’s disease. Scientists will present encouraging results from brain stimulation studies in humans and nonhuman primates as well as improved methods for transcranial focused ultrasound and deep brain stimulation, and a new technique for monitoring and adjusting how much stimulation is applied to the brain.

How to Use the Chat Function:
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3. Your information and question will be viewable in the live chat by all participants viewing this presentation online.

4. For any technical issues please contact Support at multiviewmediasupport@multiview.com or 972-910-6899



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Pour toute question technique ou observation concernant notre site de webdiffusion, veuillez communiquer avec:
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MAIN PAGE
WELCOME
MAIN PAGE
WELCOME





2017-11-14 13:00 2017-11-14 14:00 America/Toronto Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results Join us for "Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results" webcast http://www.softconference.com/WebcastSystem/webcast.aspx?WebcastID=67&sessionID=408083 Session Description: Electrical stimulation of specific brain regions holds immense promise for improving memory and treating chronic pain, depression, and movement disorders such as dyskinesia, a hallmark of Parkinson’s disease. Scientists will present encouraging results from brain stimulation studies in humans and nonhuman primates as well as improved methods for transcranial focused ultrasound and deep brain stimulation, and a new technique for monitoring and adjusting how much stimulation is applied to the brain. Live Stream Webcast Moderator: Helen Mayberg, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta Presenters: John A. Walker, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Jan Kubanek, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. Seung-Schik Yoo, Harvard University, Boston Noah Young, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. Nicole C. Swann, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco multiviewMediaSupport@multiview.com

Brain Stimulation: Improved Methods and Promising Results

November 14, 2017
1:00PM - 2:00PM EST

Moderator:
Helen Mayberg, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta

Presenters:
John A. Walker, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill.
Jan Kubanek, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Seung-Schik Yoo, Harvard University, Boston
Noah Young, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
Nicole C. Swann, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco

Session Description
Electrical stimulation of specific brain regions holds immense promise for improving memory and treating chronic pain, depression, and movement disorders such as dyskinesia, a hallmark of Parkinson’s disease. Scientists will present encouraging results from brain stimulation studies in humans and nonhuman primates as well as improved methods for transcranial focused ultrasound and deep brain stimulation, and a new technique for monitoring and adjusting how much stimulation is applied to the brain.

How to Use the Chat Function:
1. Select the Login icon, centered in the top left of the chat function and enter your name and publication
(ex. John Smith, XXX Magazine). Select Login.

2. When submitting a question, please indicate which presenter the question is for. If you do not indicate who your question is for, we will not be able to pose your question to the right presenter.

3. Your information and question will be viewable in the live chat by all participants viewing this presentation online.

4. For any technical issues please contact Support at multiviewmediasupport@multiview.com or 972-910-6899



For any technical issues with live webcast please contact support /
Pour toute question technique ou observation concernant notre site de webdiffusion, veuillez communiquer avec:
multiviewmediasupport@multiview.com 972-910-6899